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We have 16 Biomedical Engineering PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students in Newcastle
Biomedical Engineering PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students in Newcastle
We have 16 Biomedical Engineering PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students in Newcastle
Bionic Vision
This PhD is an opportunity to take part in research into advanced neuroprosthetic solutions to bringing sight back to the blind (i.e. Read more
Antibacterial scaffolds
One of the common issues in orthopaedic surgery is bacterial infection of the surgical site after a surgical procedure. Read more
Muscle-On-Chip Technologies for Space Flight Exploration (IDRT25/HLS/SPA/SIMOES)
Spaceflight is an extreme environment that causes premature ageing of skeletal muscle. Read more
Ultra-long-acting microneedles for biologics delivery
This project aims to develop transdermal microneedle formulations for delivering biologic drugs over several weeks or months. Biologics (e.g. Read more
Microneedle biosensors for rapid and painless disease diagnosis
This project aims to develop rapid disease diagnostics based on transdermal microneedle biosensors. Disease diagnosis often relies on invasive tissue sampling techniques, such as blood sampling or skin biopsies, in order to extract biomarkers for analysis. Read more
iNeuroCardiology: A Novel Wireless Neural Oscillations and Human Voice based Assistive System for Diagnosis and Forecasting of Cardiovascular Diseases (RDF25/EE/CIS/SPANDYA)
Cardiovascular diseases are the dominant contributor among all the Non-Communicable Diseases(NCDs). Read more
Building a Digital Twin of the Tees estuary to evaluate the resilience of nature-based solutions for nutrient (N & P) capture
Award Summary. PhD in Water Infrastructure & Resilience (WIRe) CDT tax-free annual living allowance of £24,000 (increased by £300 in years 2, 3 and 4 each) + research training support grant + UKRI fees paid. . Read more
PhD studentship: Understanding the retention and treatment of highway runoff pollutants within roadside bioretention systems – and implications for design and long-term maintenance
Award Summary. This project is part of the Water Infrastructure & Reslience (WIRe) CDT with a tax-free annual living allowance of £24,000 (increased by £300 in years 2, 3 and 4 each), a generous research training support grant + UKRI fees paid. . Read more
Next-Generation Lateral Flow Assays for Cardiovascular Disease Diagnosis
Background. The early diagnosis of cardiovascular diseases is crucial for improving patient outcomes and reducing healthcare costs. Read more
Explainable AI for Digital Healthcare
Artificial Intelligence plays a key role in transforming digital healthcare by enabling precision medicine and enhancing patient-centred care. Read more
Investigating the gut immune response in IBD related to mucus integrity and permeability using microfluidics
The gut microbiota (GM) plays a key role in human health due to its interaction with the immune system, influencing its maturation and modulation, consequently, dysbiosis may cause immune deregulation resulting in autoimmune and/or inflammatory diseases. Read more
Enhancing Drug Safety with Explainable Artificial Intelligence and Multimodal Prediction Models (RDF25/EE/CIS/JAGANATHAN)
Developing a new drug in the UK typically takes 10 to 15 years and costs around £1.15 billion. Despite the investment, about 90% of drug candidates fail in clinical trials. Read more
Next-Generation Lateral Flow Assays for Cardiovascular Disease Diagnosis
The early diagnosis of cardiovascular diseases is crucial for improving patient outcomes and reducing healthcare costs. Current gold-standard diagnostics are costly and slow, relying on lab-based immunoassays that require sophisticated equipment and trained technicians. Read more
Causal AI for Proactive Self-healthcare
With the aid of novel digital technologies, self-healthcare has changed the current healthcare practice in several ways such as easy access, less communication burden to Health Centres and reduced workload of health carers [1]. Read more
Bioelectronic materials
Biodegradable materials are an ideal starting point for implanting in the body because their removal takes place gradually and naturally over time after the implant has served its useful purpose. Read more
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